The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, October 23, 1907, Image 1

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    IN
V IV VVLV X
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REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1907.
NUMBEB 24.
VOLUME 16.
0 ' Death of J. M. Sutter.
J. J. Suitor and family, P. O Sutter
and wife and Lawyer C. W. Flynn and
wife were at Punxsutawney Monday
attending the funeral of John M. Sut
ter, brother of J J. Sutter, who died at
his homo In Punxsutawnoy at 11.00 a.
m. Saturday, October 19. 1007. Pneu
monia was causn of his dt-ath.. He was
69 years olo. He was born niar Covode,
Indiana county, and raovi-d to Punxsu
tawney about 45 years ago. Deceased
was a blacksmith h7 trade and the past
four years bad ben head blacksmith in
tbe Punxsutawney Foundry und Ma
chine shop, Ho was a consistent and
faithful member of the M. E church.
Is survived by a widow, one daughter,
four brothers ard two sisters. . The
Punxsutawnoy Spirit, in giving asketch
of bis life said:
"Mr. Sutter was not only a model and
thorough workman, but these traits
were carried out in all of his family and
social relations. His relations with all
with whom he came in contact wore
such that there are none to reproach
or say aught against his character, In
tegrity or manhood. Honoritble, up-
4pht, just and irreproachable, J. M.
Sutter departs this life leaving behind
him a name and reputation that will
. -I. i i
V endure as ine most vaieu nen toum oi
descendants."
aiendale.
Fred aid Walter Moore are trying
their new potato digger and think It a
fine way of digging potatoes.
John Burtop raised his potatoes iaat
week and there were a large number
rotten. The potato ordp Is poor la
most places around here.
Guy, Laura and Mary Newoome ex
pect to attend the wedding of their
cousin, Miss May Means, this week.
Mrs. Walter Moore spent part of last
week with her parents at Rockdale.
Mrs. J. R. Moore is having a nice
visit with ber sister from Indiana.
They had not seen each other for about
fifteen yjars.
Mrs. Alice Moore is numbered among
tbe sick. Hope she will soon be able to
be around.
.The Merry Opera of "The Tovmakers.''
. That celebrated cnmpanv of merry
makers, "The Jollities," will be the at
traetlon at the Park Theatre Novem
ber 6 and it is predictel that no one
in this town will miss "The toy
makers," that now side-splitting, music
al absurdity which was written by
Charles Felton Pidirin, the author of
that fuinouH book "Qulncy Adams Saw
yer" which was read and talked about
as "tbe best New England story ever
written." "M-. Pidgin hs written both
book and play and every one should
read this amusing story if possible be
fore seeing' "The Toymakers." Years
ago in Merry England "The Toymak
ers of utenberg" wa adapted from
the Gurman and under the name of
"Dolly" was sung by Mme. Ruders
dorf, the gifted mother of Richard
Mansfield, making a great success over
there. Now Mr. Pidgin is Chief of the
Massachusetts Bureau of Statistics, he
is simply brimming over with fun and
dry humor which ha knows how to
serve up to the public in a most satis
fying manner.
The Best Paper for Family Reading.
The contents of the Youth's Compan
ion are chosen with a view to the' In
terest of all tastes and ages. The fath
er, as well as the son enjoys the tales
of adventure'; the mother renews her
girlhood in tbe stories for girls, while
the paper always abounds in stories,
long and short, which may be read
aloud In tbe most varied family group
to the ke n pleasure of all.
Full illustrated announcement of Tbe
Companion for 190S will be sent to any
address free with sample copies of the
paper.
New subscribers who send II 75 at
once for 1908 will receive free all the
remaining issues of 1907, besides the
gift of The Companions Four-leaf Hang
ing Calendar for 1908, in full color.
The Youth's Companion,
144 Berkeley Street. Boston, Mass.
Don't fall to bear the "Mechanical
Orchestra" and impersonations of Sousa,
Creatore and others at the public school
auditorium, Monday evening, Nov. 11.
General admission 35 cents. Reserved
seats 10 cents. - ' "
It . V i
Do You Want to Make
The Women Happy ?
ft
Shopping by Mail is
vastly unsatisfactory to
the Female.
t. There isn't a woman
in Christendom or in
Islam who doesn't pre
fer ten times over the
trip through a store to
the trip to the postoffice.
Why, Lord bless
their hearts, the ladies
love to shop ! It's just as
unsatisfying and artificial
to shop by mail as to
make love by mail and
that's the limit.
But, while the women
love to walk through
aisles of bargains, they
love also to read about
tlio bargains. When a
newspaper comes to the
house, which page does
the woman peruse first?
The page with the big
gest shopping ads. Sure
thing ! Won't fail one time in ten. Test it and see.
In communities where the merchants don't advertise
big enough to tempt the women, what happens? The Mail
Order Catalogue comes along, full of attractive ads., with
prices put down in black and white. The women read the
catalogue ; they are tempted by the bargains offered ; they
Bend their money by mail.
Thus they miss nine-tenths of the glory and joy of
shopping. . But what else can the poor ladies do ?
Now, Mr. Merchant of Our Town, be good to
the ladies. Give them some interesting reading
matter. Print some of your bargains in your home
paper. Put the prices there in black and white.
Isn't it really a pity to deprive the ladies of one of their
supreme delights: chopping, seeing things, inspecting be
fore tfking? "
-9
BE GOOD TO THE LADIES AND YOU'LL BE
. PROSPEROUS. -
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l .f ;'. .i?f ft h.i5i:;:,.;iihi,',:i;i:.'(;i j
I -
Brockuayvllle
Beech woods
Honntown
Reyn
KalKCneutt,
I I
Pnrdtis
Sherwood
bids-
v!j
Wlshiiw
Klciinora
Florence
Anita
Adrian
lie
Ruth me
Soldi
Sykesvitle
HiK Run
Troiitvllle
Punxsutawney
We HUB
Has it ever occurred to you that Reynoldsviile is the natural
center of a district thirteen miles in radius? And that within this
territory is a population of nearly sixty thousand people?
Look at the map the ononbove or any other and draw your
own conclusions. We are THE HUB and if we do not assume our
natural position as a distributing center for the territory it will be
through supine negligence of our citizens.
The town will be what we make it. ' ! Are you helping to boom
it, helping to make the town greater andf yourself richer? Or are
you sulking in your home, cussing the taistakes of the past and
caring not a continental whether the old town lives or dies? J ZZZ
- Stop it. We have made some egregious blunders in the last
few years, but there is an old Spanish proverb worth remember
ing: "We never get such good value for our money as when we are
cheated, for at one stroke we purchase prudence."
Reynoldsviile knows.
J J
There is an organization in Reynoldsviile composed of gentle
men with a hustle that never comes off. It is called the Business
Men's Association but it should have been called the Citizens'
Club. It wants your assistance, the aid of every property owner
and of ever citizen who wants to see Reynoldsviile grow.
It makes no extravagant claims asks but little in the way of
money, it s members simply propose to do all in their power to
take advantage of every opportunity that presents to build ro
the town. After the organization is fully 'completed they will al
ways have at their command a few hundred dollars for immediate
use, and this reserve fund may be the means of landing 'many an
enterprise in Reynoldsviile.
As an instance of what a live organization of this kind can do,
the case of Elmira may be cited. In the last few years about six
teen new industries have been located in that city through the ef
forts of their "Fifty Thousand Club."
The new association has every chance of surviving. It already
has on its membership roll about twenty-five of the leading bus
iness and professional men of town and nearly as many more have
expressed a willingness to sign il one objectionable feature in the
by-laws is eliminated. The chances are that it willbechanged and
if so there is every probability that the membership will spring to
two or even three hundred. If it does it will become the mightiest
power for upbuilding the town that this generation has witnessed.
Citizens! Knowing the promise of the town, seeing an organ
ization already more vigorous than anypast attempt, knowing
the wonders that may be accomplished by united effort will "you
not join in this movement? Forget the mistakes and dreary fail
ures of the past and just once more make an earnest, honest effort
to push the town to the front. 233 SIX. 3
The Associatnn''meet9 'every Thursday eveningffn the Old
Home Week headquarters over the Bing-Stoke Co. store. If there
is any feature of the society you object to, state in good plain
English and by tl.c united council of the citizens wejjshall finally
mould an association which will endure and grow Jinpower and
usefulness with each succeeding year.
For your own sake and the town's sake, join in.
Picture of AntJersaDwili Prison.
During a few days-of tbe past week
there was a remarkable picture oo ex
hibition la Hughes. & Fleming's dis
play window and, hundreds of people
stopped to exHtnino It. It was-a, band
drawn sketch oft AmdersonvUlle Prison
as It appeared. during too awful period
of 1803 4, representing In detail the
exact appeananc oft the Interior,
crowded with half-famished, men, and
tre surrounding country aaweU. There
are scveruli veterans to Reynolnsville
who expei'Senaed the terrors of that
prison and tit them the picture must
have bean an exceedingly vivid remind
er of their sufferings. Enough wag vis
ible even, to the casual observer to in
spirit pity. Tho rude huts, the holes In
the-ground, and other devices tbe pris
oners used for shelter, the single stream
t4 water running through tbe 'valley,
the high palisades and armed guards
were all depleted. Outside tho pali
sades appeared tbe nearby forest, the
ralln??d and sentries of tbe Confeder
ates Tbe ploture, which U very large
is the property of Joseph Shaffer.
Since he has ttiken it to his borne mnny
people have expressed a desire to Bee
It, and be will take pleasure In showing
and explaining it to any who may call
at his home in the evenings.
His Dear Old Mother.
"My dear old mother, who is now
eight; three years old, thrivs on Elec
tric Bitters," writes VV. H. Brunson, of
Dublin, Ga. "She has taken ttiem.for .
about two years and enjoys an excellent
appetitu, fuels strong and sleeps well."
That's the way Rieutrlo Bitters, affect
tbe aged, and the i-mim nappy results
follow in all casus of female weakness
and general dt billtv. Weak, tuny chil
dren too, are greaLly streiiKibentd by
them. Guaranteed also fo-t stomach,
liver and kidney troubles, 'ay Stoke &
Pelclit Drug Co. druggist, 50c, tteyn
oldsyille mid Sykesville,
Sunday School Township Convention.
The fourth convention of the First
Sub District of Wlnslow township, com
prising tbe following schools, Presoott
ville Union. 3loomington Union, Sold
ier Union, Prospect Union, Methodist
Episcopal and Church of God, Rathmel,
will be held In tbe Presoottville hall
Saturday afternoon and evening, Oct.
26. Program as follows:
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2: Devotion J. W. Tresli
Address of Welcome Miss Dickey
Response Agnes Wyse
How to hold attention. ..Agnes Barclay
Primary work Margaret Butler
Address.. . Rev. W. E. Frampton
Questions handed in will be answered
during the Evening Session.
EVENING SESSION.
Devotion Wn, Charlton
The outgrowth of the S. 8...W. J. Hoar
Personal Work Mrs. H. B. Wyse
The S. 8, teacher tbrougli the week
... niruD wets
8.30 Report of Schools. Departments, and
total membership October 1st, ID07.
(Business)
8.45. Address Rev. J. E. Klrkwood
8.00
819
8 45
4.15
7.15
7,30
7.
8.00
Annual Fall Excursion to Pittsburg.
.Tbe Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg
TVy will ruo their annual chrysanthe
mum and art excursion to Pittsburg
Sunday, November 3rd. Special trains
leave Punxsutawney 8.00 and 8.40 a. m.
Round trip fare tl 50.
Tbe Hruby Brothers play every
known Instrument and a number that
are not generally known. Public sobool
auditorium, Monday evening, Nov. 11.
Closing Out Entile Stock.
The Cash New York. Racket store
is closing out t4,500i worth of stock
at 25 ceuts less than cost to quit bus
iness. J. O. Johns, ULeruuaut tailor, next
door to National hotel.
Don't miss the closing out sale of
$4,500 worth o goods at the Cash New
York Racket Store. All goods must
be sold. Going to quit business.
Hai'tman, the city drayman, has
loads of good kindling wood for sale
STICKS OF SWEETNESS
For the ohtldren ot small growth and
sweet appetites and other forms of pure
Candy for children of larger growth
aro here In great piofuslon. Our store
Is really headquarters for sweetness,
and tbe young men are our best patron
of course. All our candles are made by
ourselves, of the purest seleoted ma
terials, are cleanly made with scrupu
lous care, and are guaranteed in every
way.
REYNOLDSVILLE
CANDY WORKS
This Coupon
is Worth
$1.70
to You
The Sonitol Chemical Laboratory Co.
4266 Laclede Ave., St. Louie, Mo.
BncloKd And $1.00, for which fend me tho
Mtortment of 10 Sanitol product! j ottered.
DeliTet loiouiri mr iuih vrtow M
oT
w a r t
H. L. McEntire
worth of
mmg
C'"
SPEC I A. !, NOTICE
NATURE'S HERBS
ARE NOW FOB SALE AT
Stoke & Feicht Drug Company's Store
Charles P. Koerner, wbo formerly sold these to a number of people
of this town, having gone out of bm'ne s, I have now left Nature's
Herbs at tbe above named drug store, which Is the place you
will find them In your town. If you have not already used
Nature's Herbs It wilt pay you to try them. Call at the store,
get a home testimonial circular, read it carefully and then give
them a trial and you will never regret it.
Mr. A. Carlson, of Prescottville,
Keeps Nature's Herbs In stock. All persons in that vicinity desiring
to use Nature's Herbs will Bud them there for sale. If you Lav6 not
tried them you will certainly be well repaid if you give them a trial.
Single Copies of The Star
Miv 1v ieenrH Tiir tp nfTtre nt any time and in and
sua;.i't) Pr.wt pci -p. iHkJsti Cents.
for a. $1.00 bill
Cut out this coupon in upper right hand corner and send ti
1 he Danitol Chemical Laboratory Company, of St. Louis,
with a $l.ou bill and our name, and they will deliver you
tnrougn us the complete assortment of ten full size SJraf?
packages of Sanitol as illustrated. These are the mostS
satisfactory toilet preparations in the world and the IWZWf
. r
regular total retail price of these articLs is $2.70. iiSA
n.L.muciiMro i
Reynoldsviile, Pennsylvania
sit awe uivkliuil J t:ir IX-svv.v..-;- --. rvi
J. ' DRUGGIST gIiPS